davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1887-11-17
POLO NOTES.
What the Players Are Doing.

What the Players Are Doing.
Dunning arrived here yesterday afternoon.
He played his last game with the Salems
Tuesday night.
Captain Hallett thinks that the Meriden
team has been strengthened since last sea-
son.
The New Ravens will probably have new
center by to morrow night, when they play
their first game of the season with the New
Bedfords. Captain Hallett is corresponding
with one who he says is a frst-class player.
If he is not signed by tomorrow, then Dun
ming will play that position until center is
secured.
The home team are practioing daily, but
they do not get the time they want on &C
count of the rinks being yet unfinished.
Professor Mallon will have charge of the
music at the rink this season.
Already quite number of season tickets
have been disposed of.
The team for tomorrow nights game will
probably be composed of Newcomb and Con-
nors rushers, Dunning center, Hallett half
back and Boyle goal tender.
Dunning has got here after all. There were
many who thought he would not come back
| this season.
In regard to the prediction that the Bridge
ports will finish last, Manager Harris says
that somebody may be surprised before the
season closes.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1887-11-17
wedding In rTiddIetown

A wedding in which several New Ha-
veners were interested took place yesterday
at st. Johns church, Middletown. Miss
Mary Dunn, daughter of Thomas Dunn, who
is prominent in political circles. was married
to Edward Dillon of Flatbush, L. I. Edward
]. Kinney of this city, an engineer on the
Consolidated road, was the best man and q
sister of the bride was the bridesmaid. The
bride is O sister Of Thomas Dunn of 81 State
street. Quite party of New Haveners at
tended the reception which followed the
wedding. The presents were very numerous
and valuable The affair was an event in
| Middletown society circles.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1887-11-17
THE HAYMARKET TRAGEDY
Reviewed BY An oxford CIergyma
The Leaaan Reducad

Reviewed BY An Oxford Clergyman
The Lesson Deduced.
OXFORD, Nov. 16.-The pastor of the Con-
gregational church here on Sunday evening
last, without any previous notice of what he
was going to speak about, read from a his
tory of the Chicago Haymarket tragedy: GA
small. round, black object, followed by a
trail of fire, rose from behind the speakers
cart and dropped between the two foremost
platoons of police. There was terrific ex-
plosion, and the neighborhood was shaken as
though by the blowing up of a powder mag
azine. The police went down in heaps like
grain from the mowers sickle, and blocks
away people were thrown to the pavement by
the shock. CONSERVATION seized upon
everyone, and when men again could look
about them terrible scene met their gaze.
Dead and mangled men in uniform lay about
in every direction, and many others stunned
and bleeding sought the assistance of their
uninjured but Mortified comrades to enable
them to stand upright. One policeman,
Matthias began, was killed outright and
six others died within the next four days in
frightful agony. Eleven more were manned
for life, and fifty others were seriously injur-
ed"
Upon reading the above the minister, in
Imagination, climbed up on the Haymarket
"Whoso sheddsth mans blood, by man shall
his blood be rhed," Genesis, 90. This, he
sought to show, was a divine and unrepealed
enactment in spite of his desire
for years that it be otherwise. He did not
know much about Hebrew, but he felt con-
fdent that "whoso sheds mans blood by man
shall his blood be shed" was literal and ex-
| act translation of the original. He insisted
| that this enactment was universal and could
not be annulled by the master who, as God,
| enacted it and who, as man, came not to
| destroy the law of Moses, but to fulfill it.
And the apostle submitted on occasion that
| if he had done anything worthy of death he
refused not to die" \
Since Sunday we have seen reports OF dis
courses pronounced on that day by clergy
men apparently in the interest of the ruf1an
Anarchists who last week left this world for
our good at Chicago. A Newark minister,
New Haven minister and Hartford minis
ter had something to say last Sunday evening
in reproach of the State for bringing those
four Anarchists life to a period. Our opinion
is that what these clergymen said was dis
crsditable to their respective cities and, to
the shame of the speakers, was suited to fos-
ter anarchism and bloodshed. The smallest
amount of such talk in the pulpit is repre-
hensible and if one mistakes not ought to
work in him indulging in it to-day the for
teiture of the right to preach at all.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1887-11-17
FOOTBALL,

The HIllhouse High school Team De-
feats the Bridgeport High school
Eleven.
game of football was played at Hamil-
ton Park yesterday afternoon between teams
from the New Haven High school and the
Bridgeport High school. The New Haven
boys won easily, the score being AZ to O..
The Hillhouse boys were rather heavier than
their opponents. During the game Clark of
the home team was slightly injured and re-
tired in favor of Jackson. Those who COM
posed the victorious team were: Stickney,
Wurtz, Clark, Merriman, Fisher, Walker,
Payne, Tibballs, Farley, Rowland, Tanyane
and jackson as substitute. The features Of
the game were the rushing of Fisher and
Stickney aud the playing of Walker and
Rowland.
HOPKINS SCHOOL BOYS DEFEATED.
Yesterday afternoon on Foot's lot the
Anchor football team, composed mostly of
Skinner school boys, defeated the Hopkins
Grammar school team by a score of II to 0.
It was struggle in which weight and mus
Gle was pitted against science and activity,
the latter coming out decidedly victorious.
Team work was feature of the Anchors
play and contrasted strongly with the loose
work of their heavy opponents.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1887-11-17
YAM PHOU LEE.
The Close of the Howard Avenue
Church Lecture Course.

The Close of the Howard Avenue
Church Lecture Course.
At the Howard avenue church last evening
Yam Phou Lee lectured before a good-sized
audience on manners and Customs in Chi
na." His lecture was profusely illustrated
by fine stereopticon views of the famous
temples, pagodas and public buildings of the
large cities of the great empire, and was very
pleasing and instructive. The speaker made
an eloquent plea in behalf of his countrymen
and denied the allegation that the denizens
of the Chinese quarter in San Francisco were
representative of the people of his land.
The lecture of last evening closed the
course, which has been a pleasant and in
structive one and profitable to its projec-
tors.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1887-11-17
NAUGATUOK RAILROAD.
The Election For BOARD of Directors
Held YeatArdav.

The Election For Board of Directors
Held Yesterday.
The stockholders of the Naugatuck road
met yesterday and elected the following
board of directors W. D. Bishop of Bridge
port, S. S. Dennis and A. L Dennis of New
ark, N. j.. w. D. Bishop of Bridgeport, Joel
A. Sperry and J. B. Robertson OF New Ha-
ven, R. NJ. Bassett of Derby, F. J. Kings
bury of Waterbury, and D. W. Plumb of
Shelton. At subsequent meeting of the
directors the following officers were elected:
President. W. D. Bishop; secretary and
treasurer, Horace Nichols; superintendent,
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1887-11-17
THE NEWS SPREAD QUICKLY

About New Haven-MendeI & Freed
man have received another lot of
dress trimmings at half price-It did
not take long until our dress TRIM
ming counter was besieged with
ladies anxious to buy at these
prices:
Fine worsted braided sets, any shade, COM
plete for trimming the whole dress, sold
everywhere at $3.50,
Our price 75c.
Elegant aigulettes, latest style, price in
other stores $3.50,
Our price Use.
Fine braided gimp, all shades. worth 75c,
At 39c. a yard.
Elegant satin cord ornament gimp, sold as
bargain in other stores at CSC,
Our price 4Sc.
Elegant beaded sets, a complete dress
trimming, worth 81,
At sec.
will recognize the goods at once to be the
real cut beads. The value of these is SOC
Our price 25c.
Still better goods, worth 81,
At 4Sc.
Still finer ornaments, worth So,
Our price csc.
We hope our patrons will not delay thei
call, as the supply is not equal to the de
mand.
Mendel & freedman,
772 Chapel street.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1887-11-17
HER MARROW escape.
An Accident at the Corner of State and
Chapel Streets.


Chapel Streets.
The hub of one of Peck & Bishops big
drays broke down yesterday noon as the
team was passing at the corner of State and
Chapel streets. The truck was loaded with
trunks. A colored man ran to Peck &
Bishops and another truck was sent to the
rescue. The two trucks blocked up the way
considerably and when the horse cars came
along there was more of a blockade. AS the
damaged truck was being started up trunk
toppled and fell out and hit lady of adj
vanced years, Miss Harriet E. Peck of 119
College street, knocking her down. She was
assisted into Whittelsey's drug store, where
she was most kindly cared for It was at
first feared she was fatally injured. 1t was
found, however, that the trunk had grazed
her nose, and had then thrown her down.
She was sent home in a carriage, and was but
slightly hurt. Last evening she was receiving
a constant flow of anxious visitors
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1887-11-17
Washington Camp, p. o. 8. OF A .

Washington camp No. 2, P. o. s. of A.,
was surprised at their meeting on Tuesday
evening by visit from National Master of
Forms and Ceremonies B. Fred Dilley of
Kingston. Pa. Mr.. Dilley is the guest of
District President E. B. Evarts of 30 Wooster
Place. On Friday evening, the 25th inst,
Mr.. Dilley will visit Camp No. 1, P. o. S. of
A., with National Vice President Frank L.
Murphy of Norristown, Pa.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1887-11-17
NEW HAVEN, CONN.
subscription Rate.
Thursday, November ~. 1857
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS TO-DAY.

A Bag of Gold-At Monson's.
Attention-Wiley's Crockery Store.
Bulletin-Mendel & Freedman.
Clairvoyance-Mr j. j. Clark.
Championship Game-Polo Rink.
Christmas Double Number-London Graphic.
D. Kat Druggists.
DIR. Greene's Nervura-At Druggists.
For MISUNDERSTANDING Malley
For Rent-Tenements-E Malley.
For Sale-Store-928 Chapel Street.
For le-Stock-Alfred Walker & Co,
French Dramatic Reading-Prof. L. D. Ventura
Grand Clearing Out Sale-George s. Arnold
Kansas Mortgage Bonds-John Kerley.
Notice-Arion Society.
Thanksgiving Goods-Cooper & Nichols
Theodore Thomas Concerts-Hyperion Theater.
Wanted-Woman-1o3 Chapel Street
Wante1-Situation-W E., Postofice.
Wanted-SituAtion-4 Ashmun Street.
Wanted-Situation-14 Hamilton Street
Wanted-Situation-7o Congress Avenue.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1887-11-17
young Mems Republican Club.

Secretary Wade H. Thompson announces
that the regular meeting of the Young Mems
Republican club will occur this (Thursday)
evening at p. m. An important amend
ment to the constitution will be discussed.
A full attendance is requested
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1887-11-17
Wedding at Calvary Baptist Church.

wedding at Calvary Baptist Church.
Yesterday afternoon at 4:30 o'clock John
Todd, the popular floor manager for F. N.
Brown q Co., and Miss Lottie T. Smith,
daughter of Charles A. Smith of No ZIG
Liberty street, were united in marriage The
ceremony was performed by Rev. s. Dryden
Phelps and was witnessed by large number
OF the friends and relatives of the bride and
groom. The ushers were Thomas Penny,
William Abel, Edward Kingsley and Frank
Smith. Mr.. and Mrs. Todd left last evening
on a wedding trip. Upon their return they
win reside az No. $40 George street.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1887-11-17

George s. Arnold, the well known dealer
in stoves, having bought out the entire stock
of the Crane & Franklin company, $50 Chap
ell street, consisting of stoves, ranges, fur
naces and house furnishing goods, offers the
same at greatly reduced rates,
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1887-11-17
NEW ETCHINGS AT CUTTERS.

1t believed that the largest and finest stock of Etchngs in
be found Cutters Art Store Attention is
invited large number of subjects especially Evening
Hamlet of Fnistere by W. l. Lahrop after Jules Breton
which believed
work yet accomplished by any American Etcher.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1887-11-17
TheConsoItdated.

The Grade Crossings I'm Connecticut.
HARTFORD, Nov. 15.-The question wheth-
er or not Governor Lounsbury will call an
extra session of the Connecticut legislature
to consider the subject of grade crossings
seems now to turn upon whether he will be
governed by the wishes of Mr.. B. w. Naples
of the Norwalk Hour will listen to the adj
vice of the rest of the press of the State, who
are almost unanimously opposed to it. Ma
pies is very confident of having his way, as
he says he made Lounsbury and the latter
does not dare offend him.-New York Sun.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1887-11-17
THEIR SILVER WEDDING.

The TWenty-Ffnh Anniversary of the
Wedding of MIR. and Mrs. Moses
Greenbaum.
Mr. and Mrs. Moses Greenbaum celebrated
the twenty fifth anniversary of their welded
life last evening at their residence, 401 George
street, receiving the congratulations of many
friends and relatives, who left many presents
of substantial nature and many of them
very valuable Mr.. Greenbaum is one of the
Oldest members of the police force, having
served in that capacity seventeen years, and
is much respected member of that organi-
cation. Among the numerous presents were
valuable ash sideboard, coat rack, silver
knives and forks, silver pickle dish, large
and handsome picture of the family, which
consists of father, mother and ten children,
in magnificent frame, a handsome silver
watch for Mr.. Greenbaum from his oldest
son and $25 in money to Mrs. Greenbaum
and numerous other valuable and useful
gifts. Among those present were Mr.. Max
Greenbaum, brother of Moses, and wife, Mrs.
Kahn, Mrs. Strouse, Mrs. Louis Asher, Mrs.
Spier, Mrs Koch, Miss Sarah Machol, Lewis
Lewenstein, Mrs. L. H. Freedman, Mrs. We'll
and others.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1887-11-17
WEATHER RECORD,
INDICATIONS FOR TO-DAY.

INDICATIONS FOR TO-DAY.
WAR DEPARTMENT.,
OFFICE OF THE CHIEF SIGNAL SERVICE.
WASHINGTON, D. c.. a, M, Nov. H. 1887.
For New England and Eastern New York: Fair
weather, light to fresh Winds increasing in force
from the southwest, shifting to westerly warmer,
followed by cooler.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1887-11-17
Corset GIFTS, Strike,

About seventy five girls employed as
tory of Bridgeport struck yesterday on ac-
count of cut of ten per cent. in the prices
made by the firm.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1887-11-17
ssAmerIca,a war Yer the Eu,ou {,

AH6EACd7B " ING BMIOmaO
This is the subject of an illustrated lecture
by c. E. Bolton in Dwight Place church to-
morrow Friday) evening The first lecture
by Mr.. Bolton was greatly enjoyed by all
present. This one will be sure to draw a
full house.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1887-11-17
entertainments.
HERMANN.

Tonight the famous magician Hermann,
assisted by Nine. Hermann, will begin an
engagement at the New Haven Opera House
which will continue the rest of the week. He
brings a new budget of attractions, including
some special features of marvellous interest.
SAM JONES TONIGHT.
The lecture to be given by the Rev. Sam
Jones at the Hyperion Theater tonight will
be full of interest for everybody. It is reg
ular Jones talk, in which persons and topics
are discussed with that breezy freedom for
which the speaker is noted. Mr.. Jones has
made an unmistakable hit in this lecture. He
will take occasion to tell what he thinks of
college students, and his remarks on that
point are likely to be highly entertaining. He
is wonderful man, a peculiarly original,
unique speaker, one who possesses remarka-
BILE powers of entertaining an audience.
Everywhere he goes he draws crowded
houses. Nobody can afford to miss seeing
Sam Jones, as this will be his only appear
ance in New Haven. Good seats can be OBJ
tanned at the box Office of the theater at low
prices
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1887-11-17
ME ct

Remember the Henry G. Merwin post fair
at Smiths Hall, 916 Chapel street, tonight
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1887-11-17
Thnnksgtvtng PouItrv

Thanksgiving Poultry.
We expect to receive very large stock OF
turkeys, chickens, ducks, geese and game
for Thanksgiving, which we shall sell al
wholesale and retail. Please examine our stock
and prices before buying elsewhere.
F. s. ANDREW & Co.,
n16 ct Center of City Market,
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1887-11-17

See johnson & Brothers ad. on third page.
Take D. K. and be O. z. See ad. m7tf
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1887-11-17

ClafrvOyance.
Mrs. J. J. CLARK, the gifted clairvoyant and
test medium, continues to receive large nun
bers of persons daily at her Office, 228 Crown
street. She is not only successful and bus
mess and test medium, but also has much
success in locating and curing diseases. See
adv.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1887-11-17
wife, Wine and song.

This fine painting by John Haberle, in
structor at the New Haven Sketch club, may
be seen at Cutters during the remainder of
this week, after which it will be exhibited in
New York
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1887-11-17
AT THE GRAND.

The noted Irish comedian Joseph ]. Su1li-
van, supported by an excellent company, will
produce "True Irish Hearts, at Bunnells fo1
the remainder of the week. 1t abounds in
catchy songs, graceful dances and mirth-
1lrnvnkinp situations
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1887-11-17

The first of the Theodore Thomas concerts
will be given at the Hyperion next Monday
evening. The sixty-fve players on instru-
ments are famous in Europe and this coun-
try as unequaled soloists. There are few
good seats on sale at Steinert's Chapel street
music store.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1887-08-04
The Clifton Rodes Sale.

Gen. John S. Wilkes is expected
home to-day to attend the sale OF
the personal property Of the late
Clifton Rodes, of whom he is exec
utor. This sale will be quite q
large one and no doubt will have q
large attendance. 1t will be made
at Crescent View, Mr.. Rodes' home,
next Saturday. The horses to be
sold are of the finest strains of pac-
Jag and trotting stock. 1t is prob
able Mr.. Rodes' fine library, the &C
cumnlation of his fathers taste and
reading. will also be offered for
sale.
A bill has been filed IN the chan
Gerry court styled the Safe Deposit
Trust and Banking Co., guardian
of John b. and Clifton Z. Atchison,
Va. John S. Wilkes, ex'r, ct ais,
asking sale of Crescent View
Farm for reinvestment of the pro-
ceeds, as being for the benefit OF
the two young siessrs. Atch,son, to
whom MIR. Rodes devised it,
1t has been limited that there will
be law suit to contest the validity
Of Mr.. Rodes' will and we have un
derstood that copnsels on both
sides have been retained, Taliafer.
no d Smithsoa for the contestants
and Wilkes d Steele and Flournoy
Rivers, esq'r, for the contestees.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1887-08-04
Knights OF Pvthias Uniform Rank,

The following gentlemen have
signed pledge to organize U. r
X. 2. in Pulaski and they have al
ready taken measures to perfect the
organization. Other knights will
be added:
Laps. D. McCord, W. G. G.
Thompson, Ed. B. Jones, Jno. R.
Johnston, Mark Arrowsmith, j. T.
Bowers, w. A. Rose, J.. B. White,
W. G. Ross, I. II. May, H. Solins-
ky, Geo. I. Riddle, NJ. G. Camody
G. d. Butler, G. A. Alternately, J
II. Lightfoot, l. n. Smithson, I. W.
Pitman, w. S. Grigsby, Tom Hind
mand, G. A. Choate, w. B. Smith
son, Starkey Duncan, G. A. McPe-
tiers, w. E. Wilson, r. G.. Reynolds
j. B. Stacy and S. K. Harwell.
They will be organized, uniformed
and drilled in regular way and con-
fidently expect to capture some OF
the prizes and honors that are float
ing around hunting for worthy
claimants.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1887-08-04

Bowers, Mrs. w. I. Rainey, Mrs. ]
Ii. Rainey, j. C. Walker and wife
Miss Julia Flournoy, Mrs. r. Kline
OF Pulaski; L. Loeb, Cincinnati; II
Warten and wife, A. p. Hampton
and wife, Geo. Malone, Athens; A
l.. Prewett, Sam. Prewitt, Culleoka
Il. L. Oulsey, Mulberry, Tenn; O.
b. Short, Will Rivers, Pulaski: Geo
Childers and daughter, Miss Irene
Kuhn, Columbia; r. t. Howard and
lady, ST. Louis; Miss Lizzie Rev
nolds, Florence; E. NJ. Sheriff., d.
E. Wilson, Bryson; r. r. Jones and
wife, Elkton.
The gentlemen had picnic and
fishing partylto Wooley Springs last
week. The Indies are speaking OF
having one this week.
There was quite an interesting
concert in the parlor last Friday
night, gotten up by Miss Lizzie
Caldwell and others.
Rev. r. R. Jones preached in the
chapel hall Sunday morning and
evening.
There was serenading party
out in a new phase last Friday
night. They had fire works and
kept everybody awake until y
O'Clock.
There was a mother hubbard ball
last week and champion game OF
ten pins.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1887-08-04
! Mother Hubbard Concert

A novel entertainment is being
gotten up by the wives and lady
friends of the Knights of Pythias
1t is Mother Hubbard Concerts
new thing nader the sun. The
lady performers are ali to appear in
Mother Hubbards and all the la
lies in the audience are to be re
questod to dress in similar garb. The
gentlemen on Gh2 stage and in the
audience are to wear linen busters
The torridity of the weather zen.
ders this departure extremely and
delightfully."- opropos just now. The
program is being prepared by COM
petent persons and will embrace
many features in accord with the
novelty of apparel. Thursday even
ing next week at the opera house
the unique entertain will take
place.
1t is very much hoped that the
whole population will turn out
The proceeds are TO he applied to 8
very laudable purpose.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1887-08-04
Cedar Grove,

Since our last death has visited
our community and claimed for it's
victims John Pillow and Marx
Rackley's baby.
We have great deal of sickness
IN our community at this time
Charles Harris and wife, four O.
Will. Gardeners children, Edgar
Harwell, Henry Phillips and Loui:
Armer's baby, are on the sick list
Crops are fine and if they contin
ue SO, we want THE CITIZEN to agi-
tate the. railroad question again this
fall. We will be able to ante.
Mr.. Bob Yarbrough of Doc
Branch lost his house and most o.
its contents last Tuesday by fire
but the good people on Dog branct
and the surrounding community re
paired his loss greatly by a liberia
contribution.
Mrs. A. Crazy has been visiting
friends in the vicinity of Beech
Spring and attending the protrac-
ted meeting there,
A. w. Griffin of Prospect will de
liver an Grafton on the subject o.
prohibition at Chestnut Grove OF
the night of the II inst. 1t is also
Tf;-aniissnered that he will have q com
petitGr.
Bill! Rackley says she had a name
liked If 1t had been boy" but he
hasn't named 1t yet.
Road working, going to preach
ing and stealing watermelons is al
the go with US now. Well, | had
like to have forgotten, l did hear
something said about prohibition
the othar dsy,